USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1944-1949 > Part 36
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132
ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT
At a special meeting of the tri-town school commit- tees of Avon, Holbrook and Randolph held December 9, 1947, it was voted, at the suggestion of the three voting members from Randolph, to sever the superintendency union, number 35, which is the second largest in the state. Following the annual town meeting in March, it is expect- ed that the State Department of Education, through the office of the Commissioner of Education, following an in- vestigation into the reasons for the breaking of this union, will render us a favorable reply. This will definitely es- tablish Randolph as a single school unit, employing its own Superintendent. It is the intent of the members of this Committee to employ the present Superintendent of Randolph Schools, Mr. A. O. Christiansen. In our opinion, Mr. Christiansen, with the removal of his duties in Avon and Holbrook, will be able to give full time service here to the better scholastic attainment of the pupils of the town of Randolph.
In our attempt to keep within our budget, we were confronted with a repair bill amounting to $1900, purely unexpected, ordered upon us by the Department of Public Safety of the State of Massachusetts. This bill we had to meet in order to open Stetson High School in September. We took this from other projects which we had in mind to do when we submitted our budget for 1947.
Your Committee feels that to give adequate trans- portation to outlying districts of our rapidly growing town, that we will need to expend more money for school trans- portation in 1948. While complementing Mr. Stephen J. Hart and the Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway for their excellent efforts during war time and since, we feel some improvements will be needed in the existing trans- portation set-up and time schedule.
Your Committee comments with extreme regret on the passing of our beloved School Physician and friend, Dr.
133
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
George V. Higgins. No man has served the town of Ran- dolph in the school with any longer or more meritorious service. Whenever the School Committee had occasion to call upon Dr. Higgins relative to a problem in conjunc- tion with his physician's duties, we found him always eager to cooperate and most forward with his constructive criti- cism and suggestions. The Committee was fortunate to find in Dr. Higgins' assistant so able a man to carry on in the good doctor's place. We employed Dr. Charles E. Wells to serve at the discretion of the School Committee in the capacity of School Physician.
This year witnessed the beginning of three additional Parent-Teacher organizations, which, added to the Mc- Neill Parent-Teacher group forms a strong unit for co- operative action in the improvement of the physical and educational interests of our school system. These organ- izations, realizing the need for adequate housing for their sons and daughters, have come forward and made known their willingness to assist the School Committee in attain- ing a constructive and long-view building program.
The School Committee would like to take this op- portunity to thank the entire school personnel for their cooperation during this past school year.
WILLIAM J. FOLEY, Chairman WILLIAM J. LYNCH, Clerk PHILIP L. BOYLE RALPH H. HUTCHINSON ALICE M. MARTIN
134
ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT
Superintendent of Schools Report
Mr. Chairman and Members of the
School Committee, Randolph :
I have the honor of submitting to you my annual re- port of the Randolph public schools for the year 1947.
Notwithstanding the anticipated shortage of trained teachers throughout the state and nation, we were most fortunate in procuring a teacher for each classroom in the fall. Two factors were prominent in this achieve- ment, namely, your provision for teachers' salary increase and the return to service of married women teachers, many of whom live in this and neighboring towns. These teach- ers moreover are trained and have had years of school experience and are far more competent to take over the responsibility of instruction than many single young men and women who, with little or no educational background, have drifted in to the profesion due to the emergency.
Our total enrollment of 1786, as of October 1, 1947, shows an increase of ninety-two pupils over that of last year. This increase is noted in the grades. As large clases are often the impediment to good teaching we had to introduce the two-platoon system, one in the McNeill school and the other in the Belcher district. This condi- tion although not ideal will prevail for several years and will get worse rather than better. With the completion of the two-room addition to the McNeill school that dis- trict will return to the single session sometime in January, 1948.
In our efforts to enrich and vitalize our school cur- riculum, to study the needs and abilities of the pupil, his cultural, vocational, social and civic responsibilities, I wish
135
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
to record briefly some results which are worthy of note. Principal Hubert F. Gilgan states that the Stetson high school has achieved excellent results in sending its grad- uates to college. A total of eight of the 1947 graduates has entered Harvard, Boston College, Fordham, Boston University, Emmanuel, Massachusetts State, Bridgewater Teachers College and Katherine Gibbs. At least three of the above pupils secured scholarships by competitive examinations besides the scholarships earned at Stetson. At present writing it is too early to hear officially from the colleges as to the qualtiy of work these pupils are doing. We have heard from one college however, to the effect that one graduate received no mark lower than a B. We have been notified by Brown University that one of our graduates has again made the Dean's list for high academic standing and has also been made a Francis Wayland Scholar. Another of our graduates at Middle- sex County (N. J.) Polio Center is being sent, as a reward for excellent work, to Columbia University for a degree. Still another graduate has been again selected for the Dean's List at Boston Universtiy for high academic stand- ing. Another Stetson girl was elected by her classmates at Emmanuel College to represent the school in "Who's Who in American Colleges."
The Vocational Guidance program under Mr. Joseph W. Daly summarizes the results of the Boston University Battery Y Test. These included reading, arithmetic, Eng- lish and an I. Q. test. This year few more weeks will be needed to give the Juniors the results of their aptitude tests. Included in the tests for Juniors were a mechanical aptitude test, clerical aptitude test, intelligence test and reading. This battery when combined with other informa- tion will be a definite aid in selecting a vocation.
The annual exhibition of work done and the achieve- ment of pupils in the subjects of music, band, art and
136
ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT
classroom activities was given last May. It was an exhi- bition of outstanding merit attested to by the cooperation of all teachers and large audiences of parents and friends. We are proud to report that four members of the Stetson high school band were selected to participate in the New England Music Festival Concert held at Brattleboro, Vermont.
It is our educational objective this coming year to unify the school work throughout the grades. Teachers and Principals are in accord and have volunteered to co- operate towards this end.
It has been a pleasure to work with the McNeill school building committee under the direction of chairman Mr. Albert P. Whitaker. The school at the time of this writ- ing will soon be turned over to the town. It will exemplify a fine piece of work, well done and a composite illustra- tion of what can be done when cooperation is the key motive. In this connection we owe much praise to the various P.T.A's in Randolph for their loyalty and common interest in this our common task to make our schools better.
We acknowledge with grateful thanks each and every scholarship and gift presented to some of our worthy graduates in June. The Knights of Columbus Lyceum Association, Inc. scholarship of $200.00 was presented for the first time last June. A new scholarship of $100.00 will be awarded this June to a graduate of the Household Art Dept. by the Ladies Library Ass'n. These with the awards of the Stetson High School Scholarship Fund Com- mittee, the Junior Ladies Library Ass'n and American Legion constitute a pledge of faith in our schools and to us who teach, a trust.
The special class or as we wish to call it "Opportun- ity Class" was reorganized after a lapse of several years, due to the war and teacher shortage. Under the helpful
. 137
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
guidance of Mrs. Ina M. Curley, Supervisor of Special Edu- cation, Mass. Department of Education, Mrs. Angelica Vorgeas was found and immediately appointed by the School Committee. Mrs. Vorgeas is well trained for this important phase of public school work and has already produced excellent results.
We lost by death our School Physician, Dr. George V. Higgins, who had endeared himself to all connected with our schools. His many years of service have left a deep and lasting influence for good on our boys and girls. They knew him as a friend of wise and direct council al- ways given with kind understanding and sympathy.
I have appreciated fully your counsel and coopera- tion. Our teachers are loyal and at work. We have every reason to believe that such will produce results for which we are all striving.
Respectfully submitted, A. O. CHRISTIANSEN,
Superintendent of Schools
138
ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE ORGANIZATION OF THE OPPORTUNITY CLASS Mrs. Angelica Vorgeas, Instructor
Mr. A. O. Christiansen
Supt. of Schools
The organization of the Opportunity Class began on the first day of school when all schools were visited and blanks given to the principals requesting them to consult with their teachers and recommend: (1) pupils who were three or more years retarded, and, (2) pupils who had not repeated three grades but were in need of special coaching in a particular clasroom subject. Each pupil was then observed in his classroom and notes describing his reactions, personality, and quality of work were recorded.
On Mr. Christiansen's recommendation group tests of achievement and intelligence were ordered and adminis- tered to those pupils on the principals' lists. The results were carefully tabulated and submitted to the Superin- tendent who determined from this list the pupils to be tested by the Taunton State Clinic. The home of each pupil-candidate was then visited and to each parent the aims and purposes of the Opportunity Class were de- scribed. The Taunton Clinic arrived on October 20th and the class commenced its activities on October 24th with an enrollment of fifteen pupils.
The purposes and aims of this class are twofold; (1) to coach such who have ability in respective subjects and grades and return them to the grades (last week the first pupil was returned to her grade), and (2) to instruct those who may require longer periods of training for whom much or all of the manual arts are intended. In order to fulfill these aims and to give this individual instruction,
139
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
more materials and equipment will be necessary. It is hoped that vocational instruction and domestic arts in- struction may be included as soon as possible.
May I extend my appreciation to the principals and. to Miss Helen Conlon our school nurse for their kind co- operation and to Mr. Christiansen whose guidance and generous assistance were always graciously available.
140
ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
Helen F. Conlon, R.N.
Mr. A. O. Christiansen,
Superintendent of Schools, Randolph
I submit herewith my report for the year 1947:
Schools Visited 473
Grades Inspected 194
Grades Weighed and Measured 97
Recommended for Exclusion 259
With symptoms of communicable dis-
ease or with evidence of pediculosis
Office Nursing Calls 909
. Illness, first aid treatments, individ- ual inspections and weighing
Referred to School Physician 132
Referred to School Dentists 127
Home Visits 196
All children in grades one, four, eight and twelve were given a physical examination by Dr. Charles Wells, during the school year. Parents were notified of remedial defects found.
The mobile unit from the Norfolk County Hospital came to our High School in January and X-rayed the en- tire Senior class, also pupils who assist in the lunch room and many of the teaching staff.
Clinics for the prevention of diphtheria were con- ducted by the Board of Health in April, May and June. Seventy four pre-school children and fifty seven school children were immunized against diphtheria by Dr. Georg V. Higgins assisted by Dr. Charles Wells.
141
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
In October, eleven children were given psychiatric tests by Dr. Olga Steinecke of the State Department of Mental Health. Recommendations for these children were sent to the office of the Superintendent of Schools.
The Physically Handicapped census was taken in October and four new names were added to the list. Two of these children were able to attend school. Arrange- ments were made for one child to receive instructions in her home from a visiting teacher. Three other children continued to have the services of a visiting teacher.
May I take this opportunity to thank all in the school system for their assistance and cooperation during the past year.
142
ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Charles E. Wells, M.D.
Mr. A. O. Christiansen, Superintendent of Schools
In March, 1947 Dr. Higgins asked me to assist him by doing the routine physical examinations of pupils in all schools which he was unable to do. With the help of Miss Conlon the pupils in the first, fourth, eighth and twelfth grades were examined before the end of the school year. These examinations are being continued during the pres- ent school year, so that approximately half the pupils will have been given physicals by the end of the school year, thus carrying out the recommendation of Mr. Gilgan in his 1946 report. Up to the Christmas vacation, 378 such examinations were made. The results are very gratifying indicating that parents are giving proper attention to the health of their children in most cases.
There were no serious injuries to players during the football season, thanks largely to the excellent supervision by the coach. The candidates for the basket ball teams have recently been examined and found to be in good physical condition.
The check on pupils who have been absent for three school days is being continued and has resulted in bring- ing to the attention of parents many minor and some more serious conditions requiring medical attention. Certifi- cates giving permission to return to school had been issued in 468 such cases up to Christmas.
I wish to thank the School Committee for the oppor- tunity to carry on the work of school physician; the super- intendent of schools, school nurse and teachers for their hearty cooperation.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES E. WELLS, M.D. School Physician
143
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
STETSON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
June 6, 1947
Lillian Catherine Banda
Jean Marie Lynch
Lorraine Elizabeth Barkhouse
Robert Edwin Macy
Carl Barkhouse
Theresa Frances MacDonald
Charlotte M. Bassett
Dorothy Ursula Mandeville
Natalie June Beverly
Cecilie Alida Mann
Virginia May Bezanson
Ronald Allen Mann
Louise Mary Blakely
Jean I. McCambly
Albert E. Briand
Etta Claire McElroy
John Thomas Callahan, Jr.
Eleanor Margaret Meaney
Madelyn Rita Carmody
Donald Gordon Mofford
Gladys Dorothy Coates
Florence M. Nelson
Virginia Katherine Condlin
Janet Elizabeth Norman
Hyacinth Ann Connors George W. Corcoran
Constance W. Papouleas
Margaret R. Crowell
Dorothy Therese Pemberton Ruth E. Peterson
Esther Theresa Cullen
Joseph Robert DeSisto
Harry Stuart Pickard
Philomena Angeline Esposito
Robert Fernald
Kenneth Melvin Robinson
Paul Flanagan
Rita M. Rodd
Charles Joseph Forrester
Virginia Theresa Rota
Grace Alicia Sabean
John Edward Gallagher
Ruth Irene Getchell
Clifford W. Sampson
Donald Joseph Gillis
George B. Saunders
Mary Eileen Good
Joseph G. Skalecki
Mary Louise Goodell Jeanne Marie Hatch
Robert A. Smith
Lorraine Harriet Hawkins
Arnold R. Stymest
Harold Oscar Holbrook
Elizabeth J. Sullivan
Robert Ellsworth Hoxie
Jane May Sullivan
Jean Mildred Hudson
John Paul Sullivan
Claire Elaine Isaac Kenneth Isaac
William Randolph Taylor Jean B. Tierney
William Francis Kearney
Elizabeth Wade
James J. Kilcoyne, Jr.
Phyllis Marie Webber
Enid Jeannette Leavitt Bernice E. Leipelt
Viola May Willis Mary Wong
Arthur Zirngiebel
144
John James Norman
Donald R. Queen
Dorothy Jane Smith
Charles Francis Taylor
Ruth Ann Kendall
ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT
STETSON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES June 6, 1947
PROCESSIONAL-"Pomp and Circumstance" Elgar ASSEMBLY BAND under direction of Mr. Myron B. Thomas JANE M. SULLIVAN, Marshal ESTHER T. CULLEN and RUTH I. GETCHELL, Aides
INVOCATION
REV. JOSEPH P. MURPHY Saint Mary's Church
OUR TASKS SPEAKERS
BERNICE LEIPELT
JOSEPH R. DESISTO
CECILIE A. MANN
PHILOMENA A. ESPOSITO
THERESA F. MacDONALD
PAUL FLANAGAN
DOROTHY T. PEMBERTON CLAIRE E. ISAAC MARY WONG
Incidental music by Stetson High School Girls' Choir and Boys' Chorus under the direction of MISS DORIS JOHNSON
PRESENTATION OF AWARDS
MR. A. O. CHRISTIANSEN Superintendent of Schools
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS MR. WILLIAM J. FOLEY Chairman of the School Committee Assisted by JAMES J. KILCOYNE, JR. President of the Class of 1947
BENEDICTION
REV. ORVILLE H. WHITE Fiirst Congregational Church
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
AUDIENCE
RECESSIONAL
ASSEMBLY BAND
145
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS
SCHOLARSHIPS
Awarded by Stetson High School Scholarship Committee
DOROTHY T. PEMBERTON
College Course
PHILOMENA A. ESPOSITO
Commercial Course
Scholarship Awarded by Junior Ladies' Library Association CLAIRE E. ISAAC
Scholarship Awarded by K. of C. Lyceum Asociates Inc. JOSEPH R. DeSISTO
Scholarship Awarded by Ladies Library Association LORRAINE E. BARKHOUSE Presented by Mrs. Eric Hylen
WASHINGTON-FRANKLIN AWARD Dorothy T. Pemberton
GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD Claire E. Isaac
AMERICAN LEGION AWARD
Claire E. Isaac Paul Flanagan
Presented by Commander James A. Thomson
CLASS OFFICERS
PRESIDENT James J. Kilcoyne, Jr.
VICE-PRESIDENT
Constance W. Papouleas
SECRETARY
Etta C. McElroy
TREASURER Harold O. Holbrook
146
ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT DEVINE JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATES June 12, 1947 CLASS OF 1947
Thomas P. Worth, President
Barbara F. Foote, Secretary
Frederick C. Teed, Vice-President
Barbara 'A. Kilcoyne, Treasurer
James E. Bailey
Bernadette H. Gillis
Robert I. Bailey
Marie Gillis
Barbara A. Bassett
William H. Hatch
Philip W. Brewster
Edward T. Holland
Mildred M. Champa
William F. Kilcoyne
Ralph E. Chipman
Richard P. Macy
Richard L. Connaughton
Clifford L. McCormick
Agnes C. Cripps
Mary E. Pace
Nelson T. Cripps
Joyce E. Profetty
Doris M. Crowley
Claire E. Ryder
Grace A. Cullen
Robert A. Ryder
Jeannette M. Curro
Ruth E. Schmidt
Edward E. Fairbanks
Phyllis A. Snow
Chiquita F. Field
Barbara E. Sproules
Wesley K. Winters
147
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
PRESCOTT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES June 12, 1947 CLASS OF 1947
Paul D. Anderson, Jr., President Harrie J. Holmes, Jr., Vice-President
George L. Arey
Gordon C. Lee
Mary L. Barry
Robert W. Benson
Victor H. Bernard
Joan C. Blanchard
Jacqueline C. Bucchino
Lincoln L. Mann
William C. Cabana Joan M. Cerasulo
Royal E. Mann Robert F. Mansfield
Frank L. Clarke
Charles A. Connors
Harlan L. J. Cooper
Patricia A. Copeland
Harvey L. Cossaboom
Jeanne M. Crowe
Arlene M. Murphy
John J. DiCarlo
Richard M. DiCarlo
Elizabeth M. Dunbar
Ann M. Pemberton
Robert J. Dupras
Ann K. Quimby
Nancy I. Farrell
Marilyn A. Reed
Cynthia Fletcher
George A. Frankenberger
Douglas E. Rodenhizer
Mary A. Franz
Marion Scaffidi
Jane M. Gaynor
Thomas J. Schneider
Mary L. Gill
Jeremiah J. Sheehy
William L. Gill
Pauline M. Sherman
Edith C. Glover
Dorothy F. Skalecki
Marjorie A. Gunther
Roberta E. Smith
Roberta M. Hennessey
Daniel J. Stevenson
'Agnes V. Hobson Ann E. Hoffman
George T. Stone
Marguerite L. Holcombe
Richard E. Thorne
Phyllis E. Holmes
Gladys V. Toczko
R. Bradford Hurd
Cynthia L. Trinque
Robert F. Isaac
Mary R. Tully
Helen Jaques
Robert R. Vaughan
Wayne K. Keith Jean M. Kelleher
Marjorie A. Vaughn Jane A. Walsh
Charles J. Warner
Winton A. Washington
Madolyn Lawrence Madeline M. Layman
Jean A. Williams John J. Woolridge
Mary J. Young
148
Pauline A. Tardanico, Secretary Parker H. Richards, Treasurer
Hugh F. Lynch
Margaret A. Lyons
Catherine E. MacLellan
Claire M. Mahoney
Mary V. McDonald
Joseph T. McDonnell
Patricia A. McEntee
Evelyn M. McLeod
George D. Mull
Roberta C. Norman
John J. O'Malley
Edmund M. Reilly
Edward J. Stewart
Helen C. Kuehl
Lillian M. Lane
ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT
CERTIFICATES FOR EXCELLENCE IN SCHOLARSHIP AND CITIZENSHIP
Awarded To :
Presented by the American Legion
PRESCOTT
DEVINE
Barbara Ann Kilcoyne
Thomas Paul Worth
Mary Jane Young Hugh Francis Lynch
149
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1948-1949
Open Jan. 5, 1948
Open Mar. 1, 1948
Open Apr. 26, 1948
Close Feb. 20, 1948
Close April 16, 1948
*Close June 11, 1948 for Grades 1 to 8 *Close June 18, 1948 for High School
SUMMER VACATION
Open Sept. 8, 1948
Close Dec. 22, 1948 at noon
Open Jan. 3, 1949 Close Feb. 18, 1949
Open Feb. 28, 1949
Close April 15, 1949
Open Apr. 25, 1949
*Close June 10, 1949 for Grades 1 to 8 * Close June 22, 1949 for High School
Schools will also close on the following days:
Good Friday, March 26th; Memorial Day, May 31st; Co- lumbus Day, Oct. 12th; Armistice Day, Nov. 11th; and closing at noon, Nov. 24th for Thanksgiving Day and the day following, Nov. 25th and 26th.
150
ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT
NO-SCHOOL SIGNALS
By courtesy of the Randolph Fire Department, three blows repeated three times will be sounded at:
6:45 A. M. No session for Senior and Junior High Schools.
7:15 A. M. No morning sesion for the first six grades.
11:30 A. M. No afternoon session for the first six grades.
By courtesy of the WNAC, WBET and WJDA Broad- casting Stations, no-school announcement will be given by radio as near to the local hours as is convenient and pos- sible for the station announcer.
There will be days when schools are in session because conditions are not severe enough to cause complete shut- down of all activities. On such days, parents, as in for- mer years, determine whether their children shall report to school. No excuse will be required of pupils for ab- sence on such days unless the parent so wishes. Consid- eration will be given pupils striving for perfect attendance.
*It is essential that we keep in mind that State Law requires that the High School shall be in session at least 180 days of each school year, and for the grade schools, 160 days.
151
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
SCHOOL STATISTICS
Population, Randolph
Valuation
8,464 $7,561,018
School enrollment
1,716
Average membership
1,666
Average daily attendance
1,552.
Average number of days in session, all schools
177
Cost per pupil, grades 1 to 8, average membership $98.94
Cost per pupil, high school, average membership $188.34
92
No. of teachers and principals
63
Number of supervisors ,full time 2, part time2)
4
Number of school doctors 1
School nurse 1
ENTERING AGE TO GRADE ONE
Entering age to grade one, five years and five months on or before Sept. 1, 1948. Vaccination and birth certi- ficates required.
HEALTH CERTIFICATE
Children absent from school three or more days must obtain a health certificate from the School Physician before they may return to school. Office hours, 1:30 to 3:00 P. M. and 6:30 to 7:30 P. M. on school days.
RECEIPTS FROM STATE AND OTHER SOURCES
General School Fund, Part 1
$19,679.20
Tuition State Works
3,179.21
Tuition, City Wards 4,493.20
Coddington Fund, interest
38.19
Dog Tax
1,170.45
Household Arts
1,754.06
Vocational Education
3,122.88
Cash paid Town Treasurer
55.00
Total
$33,492.19
152
Non-resident pupils, 1/2 year or more in attendance
ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT
ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOLS, OCT. 1, 1947
1947
1946
1945
1944
1943
1942
1941
1940
Stetson High School
402
392
409
421
384
445
384
506
Prescott School
468
444
439
460
427
440
446
433
Devine School
382
1387
+392
363
366
345
363
381
Belcher School
256
243
242
208
239
257
274
264
Pauline St. School
81
79
79
112
86
72
64
76
Tower Hill School
104
55
56
63
59
52
56
55
McNeill School
93
94
76
62
63
58
61
56
Total
1786
1694
1693
1689
1624
1669
1748
1771
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES, OCT. 1, 1947
Grade
1947 1946 1945 1944 1943 1942 1941 1940
High School
P.G.
. .
2
1
2
High School
12
95
68
88
73
55
84
119
108
High School
11
105
96
84
110
98
83
86
128
High School
10
85
106
106
99
116
128
116
127
High School
9
117
120
131
139
115
150
162
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